The daily morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1883-1899, October 05, 1890, Image 3

The daily morning Astorian., October 05, 1890, Image 3

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Newspaper Page Textir C , :3fo fruit? gtaftro. AST011IA, OREGON: SUNDAY... -OClOBEIt 5. leK ISSUSD EVERY MORNING, P. W. PARKER, ruliMsltur and Proprietor. Vstouiav Buii.i:.g, - Cass Street Tencs of Subscription. Served by Carrier, per w cok 13 eta J-Ht by y,n. per month docts vnt h Mall. ui.e J ear $7.00 Free of postage o ul:criber, Tiir Astoria?? cunraittccs to its adcr tH,rH:helnrjrHt elrcnlaiioii of any ni'usjta ( r jul:M.itl mi jjie Co'umM.i riv r. (Additional Local News on 1st Page.) The county recorder's office is be ing suppled with new oil cloth. Iu order lo make room for new Hwls. Flyiin, the tailor, is haing his Kiore.cnlnrgetl. The remains o William Johnson, the murdercil man, will be buried in the letter's field to morrow. The Gospel service for men only wdl o led by Mr. O. Stuart iu the Y. 31L C. A. hall at 3 o'clock lo-day. The household of Capt. Peter Jor dan was fjladdencd hist evening by the arrival of a little daughter. There will be preaching in the Prcsln ierian church this morning ami evening by llev. Dr. Garner. The regular monthly meeting of As toria Typographical Union will bo held this afiennKHi at 3 o'clock at the usual place. Marriage licenses were issued yes terday to John licsweclc and Hannah Frenuwm and to O. A. Soibyo and Kosie Lawson. The now lire ongine for Columbia Engine Co. No. 3, of Upper Astoria, is due this morning on the Oreyon from San Francisco. The incandescent lights were turned on last eveniug, and the company ex pect to keep them running regularly every night hereafter. Yesterday afternoon a Chinaman named Ah Tung died on Second street opiositc the postoffice, and will be buried on the hill to-morrow. Divine service will bo held on board the British ship A nncsley at the Union Pacific dock this afternoon, commenc ing at -1 o'clock, Rev. J. McCorraac of ficiating. All arc invited. The water committee met last even ing in the rooms of the Chamber of Commerce and discussed various mat ters relating to the main question, but no definite conclusion was reached. Religious services will be held in the First Congregational church at the usual honre this morning and evening. The pulpit will be occupied by one of Portland's most eminent di vines. The steamer Fhher leaves at 1 o'clock this afternoon for Knappa, whore Rev. Dr. Garner and many oth ers will go to attend the dedicatory exercises of tho new Presbyterian church, returning at dark. Willinm Scott and Larry Sullivan will go to Portland on this evening's stexuner. To-morrow they will be tried in the United Slates district court for boarding the British bark Kate F. Troop without permission. The services of the M. E. church will bo held to-day in Rescue hall, though the church bell will ring as usual Rev. G. W. Grannis will speak in the morning on "Our Need of a Creed.' In the evening tho subject will be "Cain, or the Crime of Mur der." Yesterday afternoon a Russian-Finn while workiug on tho planer at tho Clatsop mill had the misfortune to have his left baud como in contact with it, cutting off four of his fingers. Medical assistance was summoned, the young man's wounds dressed and he was left as comfortablo as possible. The real estate transactions so far ;is recorded, amount to S31,805 for tho week. In reality they are much more, as a number of deeds were recorded where the consideration named was only one dollar in each case, yet tho property was very valuable, worth, in a!!, many thousand dollars. This moniing tho Redemplorist Fathers of Portland will open a mission at St. Mary's Catholic church. The mission will continue for one week, closing on the 12th, thus afford ing not only to those in the city, but those outside, an opportunity to at tend and reap the spiritual benefit of tho mission. This morning at 11 o'clock at Grace church there will bo diviuo service with holy communion. Rev. William Parker of Duluth, Minn., is expected to preach in the morning. At 4 r. m. will be evening prayer with public catechising. There will bo evening prayer at Bloly Innocent's chapel, Uppertown, at 7 o'clock. Yesterday morning a man named Otto Peterson was riding on the front platform of one of tho Astoria street cars, when he suddenly became dizzy and fell off. ouo of tho wheels cutting a severe gash in his left leg. He was taken in to Conn's drng store and his wound dressed. It was a very Incky escape from a severe accident Davo Wroten. who accidentally shot himself early Friday morning, was still alive at a Iato hour last night Dr. Estes, the attending physician, reported that the man had improved somewhat during tho day but as nightfall camo on began sinking and he did not think that the man would live through the night. A rat that has bothered Engineer burner, of Rescue Engine Co., No. 2 for somo weeks past, was executed yesterday. The rodent had made its abode in tho engine, but all efforts to rout it were unavailing until yesterday when his ratship became very bold and ventured out in tho daytime. It ate all the oil and grease off tho en gine and was about to maize a raid on the horses, when Foreman Worsley knocked it off tho engine and tho en gine dogs did the rest Look Oat for the Engine On board tho ship City of Phila delphia, which is due hero now, are four looomotives. Two are of 50 tons each, one of GO tons and one of 70 Joae -weight What road are they destined for? Tho ship is from New York and left there over six and a half sooths ago. THE IKLT BESTAUBAHT-JEFF'S THE HIGHELL CASE. Conclusion of tie Examination Be fore Justice Clcyeianfl. JTELJi OVER X-V $.-,,000 JIOXDS. In Justice Cleveland's court yester day morning at 9:30, tho examination of Charles Michell for the murder of William Johnson was resumed, hav ing been continued from the evening previous. The court room was crowded, and many people were un able to gain admittance. A Gr. Hardesty appeared for tho prosecution and F. D. Winlon for the defense. Coroner F. H. Snrprcnant was the first witness and on being shown a pistol identified it as tho one shown him by Sheriff Smith and said to have been taken from Michell. This closed the evidence on the part of the state, and tho witnesses for the defense were then introduced the first one being A. C. COKKELICS. I was acquainted with Win. Johnson was living with Mrs. Wincent John son and I took a walk up to tho U. P. dock last Monday. Ho told me, "tho Michell girl run away from mo and I expect her down on ihe afternoon boat' He told me he had all he could get out of tho girl. I told him she was too tmng and he better look out. lie replied"! don't care; T am going to get all I can out of her." I have known Johnson 4 years; did not seo Michell nnldl heard of the kill ing. I heard that Michell said ho did not kill tho right man but as I heard killed it was Johnson. I knew he . UUb UJ JL I the right one. 1 told Alex. l4ltnTf- ii'bnf Trkit-trmk 41-1 fl '!... first tinifi I tnlil Mr. Win.nn nf il rr..,c this morning. I am not related to Michell. Johnson told it to me at the U. P. dock. nuDoiirii iinsEX. I have lived in Astoria ten years here at Union town. Am acquainted with Mr. Michell; camo down on the boat with Michell Wednesday last and asked him if he found his girl. Ho said he found her in Portland. He said it will be soon found out A man by the name of Sandy told me that Johnson was saying that he se duced Nellie. Known Johnson for j five years. Ho never told me he se- i duced tho girl. Known Michell about the same time. Not related to either. Mr. Winton camo around to me and asked me io state to liim what I stated to Michell. Johnson and Sandy were not friends and I thought it was wrong for me to talk about it to anybody. Sandy had trouble with his wife and Johnson had been called in. GEO GIBBS. I live near tho Fishermen's Union readiu g room. Was slightly acquain t edwith Johnson. Johnson said he had a chippy here, and that he had a notion to go to San Francisco and take the chippy with him. The con versation took place outside the read ing room of the C. R. F. P. U. I never told anybody about this until after Johnson was shot and then I told Alex Sutton about the conversa-v tiou I heard. EDWARD EDDLTNG. I was acquainted with Johnson. He was never in my house. About four days before he was shot I asked him if he had heard Michell had found the girl. He said no. I said to him "yon had something to do with tho girl." He said that was nothing wrong. I said she was under age. He said no she was not He asked me if I wonld not take such a chance. I said "no, and you had better look out or yon will get into trouble." He said, "oh, no, I will look out for that." When I told him the tnlk was that he had run the girl off, he did not deny it. He told mo that Mrs. Wincent had iuquircd of Johnson about tho matter but he did not give her a proper an swer. XELIilE MICHEIiIi. Evidence same as given before the coroner's jury, except sho materially conirauicrea nerseii in many instances, and when the attorney called her at tention io tho discrepancy, 8ho stated she did not understand what was meant al tbe coroner's inquest cnAs. incnEUi. I am tho defendent in this case. Was not acquainted Avith Johason. Nellie is my child. Sho has been living for four months with Mrs. Wincent. When I heard she was lost I looked for her night and day, and I conld not sleep, eat or drink. I finally found her in Portland. Tho balance of his testimony was almost precisely the same as given in the jail to a representative of The AsToniAN on Thursday, and pub lished in these columns on Friday morning with tho following addi tional. "My age is 51; I obtained a divorce from my wife -about ten years ago. Do not know Johnson aud novcr saw the man that I know of. My child never told mai lio in her lire. Sho was born October 4, 1876." At this point his feelings overcamo him, and the tears flowed freely down his cheeks. His emotions were almost uncontrollable, and in reply to ques tions from the attorney" he said "Don't worry me any more, 1 am suf fering enough already." Further examination of him was discontinued. DB. J. A. TULTOX. Ho stated the nature of tho wounds on Johnson, the same as when before the coroner's jury, aud published last Thursday iu these columns. P. D. WI2.-TOX. I was on the Thompson Wednesday morning last, when Michell came to mo and said: "I want to seo you." I saw he was in trouble, and asked him what was tho matter. Ho said: "My time is come." He said to me that "the man Larson told me that John son had been telling round town that he had seduced my Nellie." I said to him: "Don't kill him, but break his head, arm or leg, and only cripple him, but do not do anything to hurt your self I then went away, and about one hour after the conversation I heard that Michell had shot Johnson. E. IL WHITE. I am clerk in Conn's drugstore, and was there on tho 13th of last month. I have read the testimony of Nellie Mitchell, that sho bought a bottle of Outicura at the store on that day and had it charged to Charley Wright, but I have no recollection of the circum stance. J. C. DEMENT. IJ don't remember seeing Nellie Michell como into my store and sell a bottle of Cuticura on tho 13th. I do not remember of paying 90 cents for a bottle of medicine. I do not know Nellie Michell. I might return 90 cents to any person i I thought tho fimft- l?.l.f- ml- !- .ntMt MAmIa This concluded the testimony for the defense, and the entire examina tion, xno counsel mado no argu ment, and the caso was left to tho jus tice, who bound Michell over lo en- pear before the grand jury to answer 10 me crime or murder. Tho amount or bail was afterwards fixed at 85,000, but up to a late hour last night it had not been furnished, and Charles Michell was in jail. THE SAW YARD COMMISSION. The Dihtinsubhed Citizens an Naval Offi cers Will ProLaWy Come Here. The five gentlemen appointedNis a commission by President Harrison to investigate and report a location for a site for a dry dock on this coast, as referred to yesterday in an editorial in theso columns, has been invited to come here. Yesterday J. F. Halloran, as vice-president of the Chamber of Commerce, had a conference with sev eral of tho members and sent tho fol lowing telegram, which speaks for itselL The President and Members of the Navy Yard Commission, Tacema: Tho Astoria Chamber of Commerce presents compliments and invites you to visit onr city at a date convenient to yourselves. Pieaso wire approximato date. J. F. Halwban, Vico-Pres. Chamber of Commerce. Theso gentlemen when thov come should receive a hearty welcome, for tbeir mission is an important one to tho people of Oregon aud Washington and of tho whole Pacific coast Should they conclude that the month of tho Columbia river is the place to establish the dry dock, it means the most important event known in the history of Astoria. The government will have a fine station, with machine shops and every con- veuienee lor nantuiug large govern .!. - 1 n. Ml 1-- xl J""1" !" "uu ,lue P?U.- !ID& ,l mse manstrj - wnicn "1UUUUL JUIXUUIUULUU UUIlll iu IUIS Clt' aml VlCMlty. TWO WERE RESCUED. A Couple of Desert ins Sa'loro Their Ship. Rejoin Deputy United States Marshal Stuart smiled blandly yesterday, when asked in regard to the desertion of eight sailors he brought down to go on board tho Britishship Strathblane, tm account of which appeared in The Astobiax yesterday. "I got two of them back and they went aboard the ship voluntarily" ho said. "If tho ship had only stayed over another day I would have cot more of them" he added. Tho Strathblane secured a full crew of twenty-two men by takincr some sailors from another British ves selthe Anncsley it is said. Stuart will leave for Portland to-day and ho says tho Astoria boarding house men will hear from him later on. "They don't think I belong to tho church" said tho deputy, "bnt Pll prove to them I do." Rescue CI alt. Tho usual weekly meeting of the Rescue club was not so largely at tended last night as usual on account of the wet weather. In the absence of Rev. F. O. Weeks, Rev. G. W. Grannis occupied the chair. Tho exercises opened with prayer, followed by a recitation entitled, "Forgive aud For get," by D. S. Bnterbaugh. A hymn was then sung, after which Rev. G W. Grannis addressed the audience on the evil of tho rum traffic. Dr. Alfred Kinney, Mr. Imhoff and Mrs. Don nelly were appointed a committee on program for next week. Passengers From Califorria. The steamship Oreyon is due from San Francisco this morning, with the following passengers: Mrs. G. A. Schultz, W. B. Hepburn, John Holland, O. H. Yiles, E. Ros3, Miss Jennie Hanson, Annio McMahon, C. L. Nelson, L M. Douglas, L. R. Ontshau, J.W.Sawjer, C. B. Patter son, S. A. Rogers, M. Jacobs, R. Mc Coney, E. Feely, Miss Newstch, Y. Bosoge, Reed Jones, Miss J. Ashbury, F. Smith, R. Reganda, A. Mark and wife, C. Kerlisner, C. O. Wagner, Mrs. Mary D. Hannos, E. M. llanslyke, Miss I. Shley, C. B. Kelly, L. S. Chap man. NEIIALF3I NOTES. After a lingering and painful illness Mrs. Jennie Lnpieu passed to her last long sleep at a few minutes past 1 o'clock Saturday morning. Teams are constantly crossing the Ycrnouia bridge loaded, with lumber from the Yernonia and Pittsburg mills for bnildings in all parts of the valley. Last Tuesday the mail-carrier from St. Helens was several hours late, but reachcad the Yernonia office in time to be received that evening. Tho reason for tho delay was an extra large amount of mail, which compelled him to walk and lead his horse. He started from St Helens with 300 pounds of mail, 200 pouqds of which was for Yernonia. "Tho increase of tho postal service at this office is a sure sign of tho rapid growth of tho town. Journal, Sept. 3Q. $1,000 BEWARD, AVliu t Would Astoria Be With out Jeff? S1,000 rewir.l in U. S. gold coin will bo paid by "JenY' the World Renowned Caterer, to any per&on who can satis factorily prove he can get a better meal or a greater vauety of all the Delicacies of the season to chobe from, than he can at Jeff's forthe money. Second street, opposite Telephone Lnnding. C. K. F. I U. Notice. The regular monthly meeting of the Columbia Kiver Fishermen's Protective Union will be held at their Reading Rooms. Tuesday, October 7, 1890, at 7 :30 p. m. By order of F. McGrkgor, Pros. Alex. Suttox, Sec. Rooms to Rent Furnished or unfurnished on Court street east of Sam'l Elmore's. Mrs. C. A. Mat. For Rent or Lease. A wood and hay wharf that will con trol the trade of Shively's aud Adair's Astoria. Apply at Parker House. Furnished Boouuuto Bent. October 1st, fine furnished rooms in quiet location. Apply at this office. Best Barbers in Town At Joe Giardina's. Shaving 15c A fino line of Cigars and Cigarettes can be found at tho Columbia Bakery, 590 Third street Ludlow's Ladles' S3.00 Fine Shoes; also flexible hand-turned French Kids, at P. J. Goodman & Co.'s. Some fine Cabbage for Sauer Krout at Thompson & Ross'. lwk SkariHg, SIiaYiHir, 15c, 15c, 15c, 15c, at Giardina's. j jfiu.,j uuu(JUl It Ut IU BKJiU UUU WUlilUU. to return if. EQUALIZING THE TAX ROLL. Pronerty Owners Complain of Ex cesses aofl Exemptions. SOXJCJUXOR COBRECTIOXS2IAJOE The Board of Equalization was in session yesterday. Judge McGuire presided, and there wero present As sessor L'udell, Doputy Assessor Welch and County Clerk Trenchard. Kickers, large and small, entertained the board throughout the day. Ex emption and reduction was wanted on all sorts of grounds. Property had changed hands since the roll was made up, and the former owners wanted reduction from their assessment for this reason. This kind of applications wero rejected. J. W. Welch occupied considerable timo in tho afternoon moving for changes and corrections. A correction in the assessment of Mrs. Badolot so far os concerned a 83,000 mortgage, which had been can celed was made. A correction in the John Hobsou assessment was mado by separating H. B. Hobson's from that of John Hobson. A reduction of 250 in the assess ment of Sidney Dell was made owing to error. cHiram Brown, through his attorney C. H. Page, filed a sworn statemeut claiming an indebtedness of $26,000. In answer Assessor Lindell presented a letter from Tillamook county where Brown claimed an indebtedness of $32,000, duo to Allen and Lewis. The matter was taken under advisement, tho papers filed and tho assessor in structed to write to Allen and Lewis in regard to the claim of Brown. George Hill presented a sworn statement claiming an indebtedness of $5,500 due E. A. Taylor, $3,000 due tho First National bank, and $1,500 duo tho Astoria and South Coast rail road. Ho was allowed a reduction on S8,500,but tho $1,500 exemption due tho railroad was rejected. CoL James Taylor was allowed a re duction of $750 for improvements at Smith's point J. W. Welch asked that one quarter of the west half of block 125, Shively's addition, with frontage be assessed to him, also that lots 5 and 6 block 183, Shively's be assessed to him. Alex. Gilbert claimed exemption for numerous improvements, also for cancellation of mortgages. He was instructed lo bring his vouchers and fmako a showing on Monday next Adjourned until Monday. PERSONAL MENTION'. A. H. Stone, of Knappa, was in tho city yesterday. J. A. Howerton, of tho Hwaco Ad- vance, is iu tho city. Miss Baker, of Gray's river, is visit ing friends in this city. Y. Cook came down from Clifton yesterday to spend Sunday iu the city. George Cornwall, editor of theCath- lamette Gazette, is enjoying himself uere ior a Dnei vacation. J. H. Whealdon, tho Democratic nominee for the legislature from Pa cific county, signed at tho Occident yesterday. Thomas B. Merry, the well-known journalist and horseman, arrived in the city yesterday and spent last even ing shaking hands with his numerous friends. Mr. Merry's home is now in L03 Angeles, and ho will leave on the steamer to-day for San Francisco. He recently returned from an extended trip to Australia and the colonies. "A GROAYX." Mr. Editer: Although my taxes are imall, yet they are as burdensome to mo as if I paid much more. And as a tax-payer, I'fccl that I hare s right to criticise thoso extravagances that arc factors lathe crea tion of high taxes. I have In my mind tho county hospital. No sooner docs the im pecunious citizen becomo brolen down and debilitated, than he rushes off to tho hospital. Even persistent dyspepsia and constipation aro getting to be excuses for admission. Ilcnco, allow mo space to enter my feeble protest against further continuance of this pernicious practice It costs too many bard dollars for tho treatment of theso unfor tunates, and it is.hlgh time that they should know that they can savo the county that ex pense, by tho judicious use of n few bottles of Joy's Vcgetablo Sarsaparilla, a remedy that within my observation Is a sovereign euro for those too common disorders. If they won't take it they ought to be compelled to by somo law that would meet tho case. Under tho circumstances a full hospital if inexcusable, henco this growL ACITIZEN. Fashionable lrcs,malilBST Par lors. Mrs. J. 'J ennant has opened dress making parlors at No. 5G2, Third street, Iloom fi. A perfect fit guaranteed. Rolliing Snccocds lake Success. It is verified hy the fact that nearly everybody oats at .IcfTs How re staurant Fiue Table Wine Delivered at GO cents a gallon, to any part of the city. A lino line of puro California wines at low prices, at A. W. Utalnger's Cosmopolitan saloon. Up Willi the Times. .Railroad Is coming? Shaving 15c at Joe Giardina's Wcinliarrt'a Bcerl A fifteen ball Peel Table and all the leading newspapers on file at the Sun nysido Saloon. Wanted, Two more Lady "Waiters at Jeffs New Restaurant The Finest Photos Are now" taken by H. S. Shuster. See new samples. Finest Barber Shop In town at Joe Giardina's. Shaving 15c, 15c, 15c Weinhard's Beer. And Free Lunch at the Telephone Sa loon, 5 cents. Delicious Ice Cream Served dally at the Columbia bakery. CIsrars At llolmea, (MO Third street Candy and ICuts At Holmes, G10 Third street Fine Italian and Germau Prunes for preserving. Cheap to-day, at Thomp son & Koss'. 3t The I at eat style of Gents' Boots and Shoes at P. J. Goodman & Co.'s. Remember the Austin house at the Seaside is open the year 'round. For Choice Koll or Tub Uutter, call on Thomtsox & Ross. Go to the Columbia bakery for all kinds of cakes. CMllrenCrikFitckesGastoria HEAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. Deed3 filed or recorded on Oct 4, 1SD0, as reported for Thh Mobxikg Astobiak by the Astoria Abstract xitie and Trust cemDanr: W.W.Parker to Bay Rail way Co., right of way $ i Alice O. Parker to same,right ofway i W. E. Dement to same, right of way i F. L. Parker and W."b. Chase to same, right of ay l Samuel Elmoro to same, right of wav i N. W. Tallant to same, right or way j West Shore Mills tp same, richt of wav i W. Chance to same, right of way i- M. J. Kinney to same, right of wav i Astoria Gas Light Co. to same.rihtof wav 1 Astoria Inn Works to same. right ot way 1 C. H. Stockton to Anna Cur tis, tho E M of SE 1 of sec3,T5N,B10W 2,000 R. D. Church to Elmer Coe, five acres in the NW cor nerofsec22,T8N,B8W 100 George H. George to Winni fred C. George, lot 7, blk " 1, Shively's 1 Charles Mortenson to M. J. Kinney, NE f secl9,TG N,B9W..... 1 H. B. Wood to M. J. Kinnoy, SE if of SW hi sec 2, SW of NEK.NKof SW if.NWifofseolLSEJf of sec 31, T 6 N, E 9 W, NE if of sec 11, W 14 of sec 14, T 7 N, R 7 W.7... 4,800 John Smith of M. J. Kinney, EiofEKofECclO,T7 N.K7W..: 1,C00 John Smith to M. J. Kinney. W y2 of NE if of sec 10, T7N, R7W 200 Diana T. Barrows to E. C. Jeffers, lot 2, blk 101, Adair's Astoria. 1,000 Deeds filed 19; total amounts 9,113 Previously reported this year 1,G96,4.9S Total to date : 1,703,011 That tired feeling is entirely overcome by Hood's Sarsaprilla, which creates an appetite,rouses the liver, cures headache, and gies renewed strength and vigor to the whole body. Re sure to get Hood's Sarsaprilla, which is peculiar to it&elf. Sold by all druggist. At the & storia Baths, L. Gillet, pro prietor, opposite Rucker's restaurant, will be found splendid bath rooms, with hot and cold shower baths, and all modern improvements. Furnished Blooms for House keeping. I have six nicely furnished rooms to let for housekeeping, at 271 Second St, up stairs and down, at my fruit store. Mr.s. Holm ax. AlderbrooK BARGAINS IN AllrtofloHroserty FOR A Few Days Only. BUY NOW! D0NT WAIT! klMml fs Sure To Be -iiii: Terminus of a Raii Eoad. Wingate & Stone, ODD FELLOWS'BUiLDING, Astoria, - Or. CHltl. EVKNSON. F. COOE Hh Central EVENSON & COOK. On tho European Plan. LsUiOE CLEAN IIOOMS, A FIIiST-CLASS RESTAURANT Board by ihe Day, Week or Month Private Rooms for Families, Etc. Transient Custom Solicited. OystervFish. Meats, Etc, Cooked to Order. U'ATKRHU, Opp. Fiinrd & tttukCM A FIRST CLASS SALOON Run in connection with the rremlses. The Best of WINES, LIQUORS AND CIGARS. Good Billiard Tables and Private CaTd Rooms. James Finlayson 1 534 Third Street, Invites the gentlemen of Astoria and sur rounding districts to call and see hU large selection of NEW SEASON GOODS Suitable For Ulsters, Overcoats, Suits, Trousers Comprising Scotch. Engl lib, French and American Goods 83-A. Good Fit Guaranteed-s BOOTS AND SHOES Tho Largest Stock, Best Quality and Lowest Prices at the Sign of The Golden Shoo. Hotel Men Tailor r Advance Styles of Fall AND OTHER HIGH NOVELTIES" - AT THE Leading Dry Goods and Clothing House .C m. & 60 TO CHARLEY He keeps the Finest Brands of Domestic, Key West and THE FAMOUS BELMONT CIGAR Astoria National Bank IS NOW OPEN FOR GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS Accounts of Firms and Individuals Solic ited on Faomblo Terms. Interest naid on lime Deposits. Money Loaned on Personal and Real istate se cmity. Foreign and Domestic Exchange bought and sold. C. T. Etlcc, President. JToIin Hobson, Vico Pres. A. B. J-Mce, Cashier. D. K. Warren. I THr. C. S. Wrignt. j Directors S. F. ALLEN & GO. DEALERS IN Wall Paper and Oil Paintings : PRACTICAL : PAINTERS AND DECORATORS. All Work Guaranteed. Cor. Cass and Jefferson Sts., Astoria, -THE- DIAMOND PALACE GUSTAY 1IAXSEX, Tror. A Large and Well Selected Stock of Fino Diamonds s Jewelry At Extremely Low Prices. AH (JoodH Bought at This Establishment "Warranted Genuine. Tntcli and Clock Repairing A SPECIALTY. Corner Cass and Squemoqua Streets I. "W. CASE Insurance Agent. ItEPJtESENTINO California Marine Ins. Co., S. F. Columbia Fin an1 Marine Ins. Co., Portland. Home Mutual Insuiance Co., S. F. Phoenix of London. Imperial of London. ASTORIA TRANSFER CO. AND Livery Stables. Conveyances ot any kind, on short notice. TransIerrinK BaRsage, etc., a specialty. Telephone No, 12. H. W. SHERMAN & CO. C. E. BAIN, iManufaeturor and Dealer m Sash, Doors, Mouldings and Brackets. All Kinds of Ilard "Wood and House Finish ing Lumber. Boat Material a Spe cialty. Wood Turning. Cor. GenevieTe and Astor Streets. Abtokia, Oregon. Z. T. WRIGHT, Foot of Morrison St., Portland, Oregon. Advance Threshers AND ENGINES, Parm, Church, and School Bells. Inspirators, Injectors and Feed Pumps, Coal Od Engines, Trahern Pumps, Hriebel Engines, Boilers and Steam Generators TMuntlry Machinery. Marinellacliincry CHEMICAL FIRE ENGINES, Blacksmith Forges and Drills, Best Axle Grease and Compound in the world, Pow ell's Brass Goods and Iron Pipe. Send, for Circular. JACOBS & PLUMMER, Contractors ana BnMers. Estimates Given on Brick, Stone, or Wood Work. Concrete shL Cement Work a Specialty. OFFICE, IIS Genevieve St. For Rent. . HOUSE OP SIX ROOMS; ,EENT, $20, including water. Inquire at tliLs ofllce. THIS WESK WE ARE SHOWING OOOFER7 For Desirable Acreage Or INSIDE PROPERTY. Call on or Address Leinenweber & Coodenough, SECOND ST., Near Postoffice. - - - - - P. O. Box 63. J.H. MANSELL, REAL ESTATE BROKER. NOTARY AND INVESTMENT AGENT. 1 ESTABLISHED 1883. Office 487 Third St., - - Next to W. U. Telegraph Office. Lois in Case's Astoria Are flow on Sale AT THE OFFICE OF THE Astoria Real Estate Co. PRICES FROM $150 TO 250 EACH. TERMS One-Half Cash ; tho Balance in Six and Twelve Months. J. IilGGS. BIGGS. HALL & CO., Frankfort Eeal Estate Co. nttPTnpN! J Cor. Commercial and Teatl Sts., Frankfort, "Wash, ui'-nuna -j FUvel's Brick Block, 4.0 2d St., Astoria. Investments Made for Non-Residents, a Specialty. t n nY fro i Correspondence solicited. Maps, Circulars and all information 1.0.BOXU. -j cheerfully furnislicd. North Pacific Brewery, JOHN KOPP, - - Proprietor. BREWER OF EXTRA FINE BOHEMIAN LAGER BEER. EXTRA FINE STEAM BEER. 3Z SI PORTER J-ALL ORDERS PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO. "5 New RESTAURANT SECOND - STREET (Opp. Telephone Landing.) Is tie Bon Ton Beslamant of lie Tow (AND THE FINEST ON THE COAST.) Dinner Parties, Banquets, aSpeciatly TIte JFlnest Wines and Xtqitors. Private Entrance and Rooms. N. B. No connection with his old placo on Main Street GOODS Dress Goods OLSEN'S Imported Cigars in the City. ON SALE. PUBLIC n.B.HAIxLr. " . ii V J -I -. ?